1. Provide consistent emotional and physical support to your child.
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2. Give your child plenty of physical affection.
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3. Keep in mind that your child is his/her own person with a mind of his/her own.
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4. Role-play with your child.
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5. Intentionally discuss the perspectives of others.
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6. Empathize with your child and then teach your child to problem-solve when he or she experiences negative feelings.
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7. Intentionally point out this fact: When a person looks at someone else’s upsetting situation while that person is in a calm emotional state, it is hard for that calm person to truly understand what the upset person is going through.
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8. Show your own empathy for other people in front of your child.
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9. Talk about the way your child’s feelings affect his or her choices in behavior.
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10. Point out what your child has in common with other people.
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11. Teach your child the pro-social reasons for rules instead of simply threatening punishment.
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12. Teach your child about validation.
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[click on the title for the full article and the analysis on each way]
Via
Edwin Rutsch,
Katerina Dimitriou,
Dimitris Tsantaris
great group of articles about sleep. How is your sleep?